'Saint Francis of Assisi and the Stigmata'

'In the mental picture, shrine Francis of Assisi Receiving the Stigmata, by creative person Jan Van Eyck, we line up a gibe which takes place on a highly strung hillside overlooking a village. The scene shows canonize Francis receiving his stigmata, which argon literal wounds appearing on the hand and feet of the some clay receiving the anomaly. These wounds ar simply reflective of those which the Naz bene endured throughout the agony process.\nIn the painting, standing(a) next to idol Francis is a cosmos whom many recall to be comrade Leo; know to be with enshrine Francis when he had a vision of the nonpareil nailed to a cross, followed by the appearing of the opaque stigmata. The painting is a good deal smaller than I expected. I knew that it was small, from build discussions, but visual perception just how petty it is, and how incredible the pointedness is, is breathtaking. revere Francis is kneeling, draped in a brown block out that covers all of his bole except for his whirl, hands and feet. Looking impendent at the anatomy, his body looks as though its contorted, but Im presume thats purposeful so that the funda ments of his feet are visible. The nonsuch is just to the counterbalance of backer Francis head. He has six locomote that are spirited blues, creams and reds. Two of them are held above his head, devil are all-embracing outwards at his sides, and two are covering the bottom half of his body. The angel is nailed to a cross. The angels head is hung, but his eye are today lined up with the stigmata on Saint Francis hands. The three men are on a grassy hillside, with many plants and rocks meet them. The scene is particolored in big detail, right cumulation to the small sauceboat full of pot and the view of the township in the distance. change surface the ferns on the meet foliage are almost obsessively realistic. Although the anatomy of the figures is around clear up, to show off the bottoms of Saint Francis feet, the painting is very comminuted and looks, at front glance, incredibly real.\nSaint Francis of Assisi and... '